Jason Kennedy, 15, of Sturdee Close, appeared at Woking Magistrates’ Court last week after police applied for the ASBO in a bid to stop him wreaking havoc on his neighbours.

Frimley beat officer Pc Ian Jarrett produced evidence of almost 60 incidents in the past 18 months involving the tearaway.

Residents of Sturdee Close were too scared to appear in court in person and statements made to the police remained nameless for fear of reprisals.

But the overwhelming list of incidents, including abusive behaviour, criminal damage and general loutish behaviour was enough for defence solicitor John Dye to concede an order should be made.

Now, under its seven conditions, the order prohibits the boy from assaulting, harassing, alarming, intimidating, threatening or abusing or distressing anyone in Surrey or encouraging others to do the same.

Further conditions of the ASBO were aimed to curb the teenager’s drinking habits and his resulting disorderly behaviour.

He is banned from drinking or being in possession of alcohol in public anywhere in the county and was banned from going within 25 metres of the One Stop shop in Ansell Road, Frimley.

He was also banned from going within 100 metres of the Tesco Express store in Balmoral Drive and ordered to be indoors from 10pm until 6am.

During the short hearing in front of magistrates, Lee Harris, prosecuting, called on Pc Jarrett to explain why the application had been made.

Pc Jarrett told the court: “The whole nub of this case is with regard to Jason’s behaviour in and around Sturdee Close and his behaviour after he has been drinking.

“When Jason isn’t drinking his behaviour is fine but when he is drinking, it isn’t just one or two, he goes to excesses and that’s when we have all the problems.

“If you stop Jason drinking to excess he will behave himself.”

Referring to the 200 pages documenting the incidents, Mr Dye told magistrates he would not contest the order.

He said: “I accept in the face of the evidence an order should be brought, although his behaviour is beginning to show signs of change.”

Chairman of the bench, Mrs Harvard-Taylor said that in reaching their decision, magistrates decided the teenager had behaved in an antisocial manner.

Handing down the order, she said: “This order is for the protection of persons in the locality of where this behaviour has taken place and to protect the community from further antisocial behaviour acts.

“We consider the conditions of the order necessary to prevent further incidents of antisocial behaviour and must warn you it is a very, very serious offence to breach the order.”

Speaking outside court, Pc Jarrett said the ASBO was a last resort.

“We only use them very sparingly. Because of the powers it gives us, we don’t like to use them every time, but will use them should the need arise.

“This individual has been given every opportunity through the partnership network to help himself.

“Unfortunately, he did not take this opportunity, leaving us no alternative but to seek an ASBO.

“I would hope once this is in force that Jason will behave himself and the people of Sturdee Close and the surrounding area can go back to something bordering normality.”